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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 57 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Explore the evolving world of application delivery and security. Each episode will dive into technologies shaping the future of operations, analyze emerging trends, and discuss the impacts of innovations on the tech stack.
Unknown Host hosts Pop Goes the Stack, a technology show with 57 episodes published.
AI “epic fails” aren’t just funny headlines; they’re patterns you can design against. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, F5's Lori MacVittie, Joel Moses, and Buu Lam walk through why so many AI-powered features keep
Chipotle’s chatbot becoming an unofficial coding assistant wasn’t just a funny internet moment. It was a clear signal that most chatbot “guardrails” are still too shallow for systems that are optimized to be helpful, not
AI isn’t “going to the cloud” the way the headlines promised. It’s going wherever the economics and the architecture force it to go, and that often means back on hardware you control. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stac
Training and inference get lumped together in casual AI conversations, but they behave differently enough that the distinction matters for cost, architecture, and security. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori Mac
Round robin isn’t just “not ideal” for LLM inference. According to recent scheduling research, it’s actively harmful, because it treats inference like stateless, interchangeable API traffic when it’s anything but. In thi
Mechanistic interpretability sounds academic until you try to debug a model with printf and realize there’s nothing to print. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie is joined by F5 Chief Product Officer, K
Agent skills were introduced less than six months ago, and they’ve already graduated from “handy configuration” to “supply chain artifact.” In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie talks with security expert
What happens if AI finally writes secure code by default? In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, F5's Lori MacVittie, Joel Moses, and Ken Arora take that question seriously, even if it feels like a punchline today. The p
What happens if AI finally writes secure code by default? In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, F5's Lori MacVittie, Joel Moses, and Ken Arora take that question seriously, even if it feels like a punchline today. The p
An agent deleting a production database (and the backups) isn’t a sci-fi failure. It’s a boundary failure, and it starts with a human handing out credentials and permissions without a safe execution model to contain what
An agent deleting a production database (and the backups) isn’t a sci-fi failure. It’s a boundary failure, and it starts with a human handing out credentials and permissions without a safe execution model to contain what
Identity used to be straightforward: authenticate a user, authorize an action, log the request, and move on. Agentic systems complicate that model because the actor isn’t always the human anymore, and when something goes
If you’ve been treating “garbage in, garbage out” as a metaphor, this episode turns it into a live-fire scenario. Lori MacVittie and Joel Moses are joined by Dmitry Kit to unpack what happens when AI systems ingest misin
“Just throw it in the cloud” gets complicated when the data is your meetings, your IP, and your operating context. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie and Joel Moses talk with Michael Daugherty, founder
AI is no longer a lab tool; it’s showing up in pipelines, production systems, and the places where “seemed like a good idea” becomes a 2 a.m. incident. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie and Joel Moses
Multi-model AI isn’t a buzzword anymore, it’s how organizations are actually operating. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie and Joel Moses dig into fresh findings from F5's State of Application Strategy
GPUs get all the attention, but in inference, the real bottleneck is often memory, specifically the KV cache. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, Lori MacVittie sits down with Tim Michels to explain why inference stop
Agents break the old rules of observability. Latency, throughput, and error rates still matter, but once software starts making decisions and taking actions on someone else’s behalf, the real question becomes: is it doin
Why do researchers keep describing large language models like aliens? Because in enterprise environments, they often behave like something we didn’t build and can’t fully explain. In this episode of Pop Goes the Stack, L
Prompt injection has been the headline security problem for the last year, but have we been guarding the wrong layer? Lori MacVittie is joined by cohost Joel Moses and architect Elijah Zupancic to break down why many “pr
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Pop Goes the Stack is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Technology and has published 57 episodes.
Pop Goes the Stack has published 57 episodes.
Pop Goes the Stack regularly covers Technology. It sits in the Technology category.
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